davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
EGREENvILLE.
Met With a Serious Accident-Special
Judge Elected.
Special to the Cal


GREENvILLE, TEX July 2S.-Au acci-
cent of a serious character to Mr.. J. A.
Vaughn Of Cooper, father-in-law to the
Hon. E. B. Perkins of this city, called the
latter gentleman suddenly from profess
sional business in District court recently.
Mr. Vaughn, while travelling in wagon
on his way to Sulphur Springs wss run
over, the result was the breaking OF his
collar bone, MS neck being almost
broken. Mr.. Vaughn's condition is con-
sidered critical
The City Council of Greenville has
just effected tbe purchase of o Lsmb0rn
road machine a. 8 cost TO the city OF
Sl60. The machine will be used to level
up the streets Of the city.
District Judge Putnam being disabled
by sickness yesterday morning from
holding District court, meeting of the
p-acticing lawyers was held and f. ".
Terhune, Esq, was elected special judge.
Judge Putnam left yesterday for his
home st Sulphur Springs, snd
will rot likely hold any
court until Monday. Special
Judge Terhune is disqualified in number
CT cases, and hence will not likely pro
pose TO do much business, II any, other
than yesterdays business. a lsrge mum
Der of state cases had been set and the
sickness OF the regular Judge has thrown
the business CT the District court into s
state Of confusion.
Deputy Sheriff II. NJ. Andrews states
that Notwithstanding the loss of three OF
his best bloodhounds lately near Mineols
he has two well trained hounds left, also
that he has now on their way from
| Ontario, Canada, two fine English
bloodhounds, which he vii
train.;9 Deputy Andrews also state
that The citizens OF Mineola made up ant
presented purse of Sis with tn
promise to add enough more to make fiv,
hundred to repay him in some measur
| for the loss Of his fine trained hounds
TIE citizens OF Greenyille feel sensibl
Che less Of these very useful animals b.
I;Mr. Andrews.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Revival at Gatesville.
GATESNILLE, TEN, III
, Editor of the Gazette.

T..
To the Editor of the Gazette.
And first of all l want to congratulate
your readers and thank you for the enter
prise displayed in publishing one sermon
week. Some good men only preach
once week. You are helping the fulfill
ment of the prophecy uttered last Sunday
by great preacher, who sald "The
printing press is to be the great agency
of gospel proclamation" l have faith in
printers Ink. The years devoted to pub
fishing and editing is in proof. The many
years, reaching up to this one Of grace,
1887, devoted to correspondence, is fur
Their evidence.
Now let me commend to Isll friends in
and out Of the pulpit, the sermon in your
issue of Monday, July Is. The time is at
hand. The demand is upon US. Coming
generations may increase the urgency,
but the wise preacher and church worker
Of to-day will hear and heed.
We are in the fifth day Of this meeting
Day services well attended and rink
crowded at night. Rink is spaciou:
building in center OF town and center Of
well shaded block. Many have professet
pardon and about 100 are penitents,s The
greatest religious movement ever known
in this section. eA NH. ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Went Through q Krldge

PTTsBURG, Pa, July 20.-At ar early
hour this morning while a mixed freight
train wss passing over Mount Savage
bridge, few miles west of Cumberland,
Md, on the Pittsburg division OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the struc-
ture gave way. The engine and several
cars were precipitated into the stream
which had been swollen by a wster spout
that occurred at the head waters. En-
gineer William Driscoll and Fireman
William Paine were instantly killed.
Their bodies are still under the wreck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
CarroiltOn,

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Gazette.
CARRoLLToN, TEX, July 2G.-To-day
R. F. Butler and Z. C. Br0mblett, are to
address the Alliance organization, near
Csrrollton.
The weather is warm and dry. The
thermometer registering some days 100
in the shade.
The corn crop is made and is regarded
as good one. The cotton crop is all
that we could ask. From present ep-
pearances it will make one bale to the
acre.
Wheat thrashiug is over. The yield is
below average.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Train Robbers Stin at Large

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 28.-Edward
Reeves, who was arrested near Goliad
on Saturday for supposed complioitEin
the recent train roboeries, was orousfs
to this city yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty United States Marshais Bell and
Bailey. He was arrested onf his ranch
near Golisd by Sheriff Lynchsef Dewitt
county on description furnishetsAyst The
Wells-Fsrgo Express Company, and he
WAS thought to be Captain Dick" the
robber chief =. F.s.onis. Reeves is sad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
SAN ANGELO.
& Benedict Commits Suicide - Caviar.
Movements

Benedict Commits Suicide - Cavalry
Movements
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, July 26.-A suicide
under very rare circumstance wss COM
mitted here last night, at s p. IN, by
Henry Dierks, en- indus rious young Ger
man about twenty-five years Of age, by
taking strychuine. Dierks was married
the night previous to Mrs. Pierce, but
was disappointed in the matrimonial con-
tract, hence the rash ending of his life.
One company OF the Third cavalry win
leave here the 18th, to be replaced by three
companies OF the Eighth cavalry, now
stationed 81 San Antonio, making Fort
Conch0 five company post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Sirup OF Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
'sirup Company, San Francisco, Cal, is
nssure's, OWN true. laxative. Il is the
MOST essilytaken andthe most pleasantly
,efeGsiFe remedy known to cleanse tAe
System whea!bIieus or eogtive; TO dispet
heaaaches, cetds AND feYefs; to cure ggha-
bifual constinatf6n. Indigestion, etc, :For
sale in 50 cents and 81 Bottles by Milton
King, druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Tho Chicago and Alton Accident.

BLooMINGToN, ILL, July 28.-Twelve
persons have died from injuries received
in yesterdays accident on the Chicago
and Alton Railway, and at least thirty
were injured, most OF them slightly. TIE
track was blocked nine hsurs, but was
clear at midnight. The killed sad in
jured were nearly all employees OF the
construction train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
GaGesVlIlc.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GATEsvILLE, TEX July PA Baptist
minister was shot and killed Sunday
night on his way home from preaching.
No arrests have been made.
revival he's been going or for five
weeks in this city, conducted by all de-
nominations. It has resulted in many
conversions. The editor of the Star,
Gus Perry, has been converted.
1t is very dry, and unless it rains soon
crops will Re cut short.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Taken from the Halfway Wreck

PEK1N, ILL, July 2S.-Ten bodies have
been taken from the wreck OF the con-
struction train at Hopedale, and eight
men are unaccoanted for. 1t is supposed
that the missing men Gre dead in the
wreck, in which case the number of dead
is eighteen, with the probabilities tha'
the list will be swelled to twenty two by
the death of those supposed to be fatally
Irrt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
In Uass County.
of the Gazette.

correspondence OF IHE HdZEIIP
LINDEN, Ten, July 2G.-There are
about 100000 acres planted in CON in
this county, that will average shout
eighteen bushels per scre. About 80, 600
acres planted in cotton that will average
twelfth bale per acre, according to pres
ent indications. The seasons have been
very propitious this year, and the farmers
have flAttering outlook.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Sensitive as TO His SHUTTER.
Kingston reeman.

Kingston reGman.
Agood story is told of 8 Kingston man
''o has "a impeachment in his speech.
We dsy stranger arrived in town who
.c!5sSed t be aale 10 cure a person
'~cted with suffering. Several wags,
AoTing how sensitive the Kingston man
'ss on the subject, 20 play q oke sent
= stranger to the mans Office, telling
70 Inst the men suffered and wanted
vet cured. The stranger entered the
..1T2e, sad after nodding 10 the man sad;
Vas sent here by several OF your
aS1ds to cure you of suffering, l make
Socially OF the business. "Ge-ge-set
~ Of n my of-oili;e. Go-you lie;
+'li s.ut-stut-stutter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Cyclone and Water Spout.

CINCINNATI, ONO, July 2S.-A cyclone
and water spout destroyed the grand
stand of the Lsdonis race ack last even
ing. The force of the wind was so great
as to raise the rsfters like so many shaw
ings, and the pool-sheds, fences and
stables were also badly damaged. The
loss will reach $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

to have made several attempts to
escape while being taken into Goliad, all
of which were unsuccessful He is q
tall, clean-shaven man, with strong fes-
lures and composed demesnor, ab >ut
thirty-fve years of age snd weighing 1s3
pounds. This morning Reeves WAS taken
before United States Commissioner Ste
venson, who, sitter conference with the
other federal officers, decided there was
no evidence to hold the prisoner, and
Reeves was accordingly released.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
KILLING AT MILLICAN.
A Negro Aseassinated without any Arpa
rent Cause.

rent Cause.
Special to the Gazette.
MILLICAN, TEX, July 28,-Rjley Brown,
colored, while coming home from work
last night about O'Clock, was shot and
Instantly killed. He was found by his
son this morning about 200 yards from
home, dead, with his pipe still in his
mouth. Officers investigating to-day.
They followed the tracks right along from
the scene OF the killing to the house OF
Tom Wilson, white man. The tracks
showed that two persons did
the killing and Woolsey has not been
seen to-day. One of the tracks is about
the size of the boot Woolsey wears, being
unusually small. Whether the evidence
adducad will warrant any arrests is not
yet known. The deceased was said TO be
very outspoken against prohibition and
quite Intelligent, but it is not generally
believed to have anything to DO With it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
,,,;cDI:rrai and Mechanical College 0?
,. reras. College Station, Tex.

r--.Iitt annual session opens September .,
b., .,.,-,r,,, training IN Al The sciences
l-' .sc agricultural Rad Inechanical q Is as
= .a,gred for recent graduates immediate
tAAs5s,ebis emploImeat. Oairying, stock breed :
t.,rj r1auagerent, horticul uIe, wood and
/ 70 ,rors,ng. and chemical analysis for
ETpsIs Thysic ans, druggists, etc. owl and
4 NJ engine cring, drawing, etc, for en-
e. fraughtsmen, land surveyors, etc. all
g.. In the moat practical way in the fields,
-. srd laboratories. German and Spanish
E h. -orrse. ENten.ive additions 10 dormi
E.. and sppl'ance5 for instruction now in
.a--ass 40 tuition. Al expenses eXccp!
o. and books on $I55 for nine months.
|Trne iOr catalogue to ,
II. II. DISWIDDIE,
Chairman of the Faculty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

Young or niddle-aged men
telling from A4youssdebil!ty or other
'lcste disessesS however induced,
eedily and permanantly cured. Address,
asld's DIspenssry Mseical ASSOCIATION,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

Women with pale, celoxtefs faces, who
feel weak and discoura3A, will receive
both mental and bodhA%tgor by using
Carriers Little Liver E&s.a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Serial Stories
BY FAMOUS AUTHORS;
TaImage's Sermons
IN EACH ISSUE
Fashion and Household D8l'tn'
IN EACH ISSUE;
Complete ald..COlG0GtMa3AGt Reports
IN EACH ISSUE;
Happenings in All Parts Of The
State,
IN EACH ISSUE;
Domestic and Foreign News by
Telegraph
! IN EACH ISSUE;
INTELLIGENT DISCUSSION OF ALL
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be inside
full and complete newspaper for all WHO
have not time or inclination to pore over
the pages Of daily, and the constant ain
and resolve will be to sdd every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Seeds that terminate Quickly

The human system is fruitful soil. and
among seeds that terminate most rapidly in ii
aretthosei4of rheumatism and neuralgia. a
slight cold, brought On by sitting in draught
wetfeat or damp clothes, will develope either
OF thSae abominable painful maladies with u"
peasant rapidity. The proper prevent
this aseniz.ns vegetation is Hostetter's
ZACH Btsssrs,a -ned icins;whie nuliies U
fSS to etsaer of De maIsttes namedsand
the aci " hic aghsY caqsi No5tssl:
prevs Five. f3Esas amp :Essted az a.
erIeHting TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
} Srss miuer-, M0ntiersm en4s<ahd OH
Pevesfound IL a. faithful pfFservatiys3
in unfayoraele regions, and q beniga IS
for malarial disorders, and stomach,
1--WE! compI4 in z. It Is d fac pr0ncs
petite ara :. capital tonic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
North onrelina. raleigh. !.

NLMARY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Estab
: ashed 10 1877 For catalogue address the
ts..sI, REV. BENNETT SMEDES.
he climate of Raleigh is one of the bes. In
''s World. "-BIsRoP LYMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

man csHSee much further up thsn from
heres@sT was shown The place by Mr.
Hank Meredith, yesterday"
nWhere is that placer" he asked, 81
hsve been all over Terrell aud never yet
found g point from which could see
further up than from Longview."
"It is from the top of the water tank, !"
answered, and ne went away.
Some one said his name was Tom
3sDurham, and that he bought cotton.
When heard he was cotton buJer, l
WIS not aston;sled.
fstopHef ct the well known Magnolia
housegs Mrs. G. Nj Tabler, proprietress.
This excellent hotel has just been re-
,,aiated and furnished in firs5-class style.
lTte cool, spacious apartments are cheer
ing>to tnssdusty and tired wsyfarer, while
thamsGHfHcent sample room causes the
drummer to smile with Joy unutterable
and full of samples. Being situated just
over the street from the main business
center, the Magnolia house offers extra
inducements to the travelling public. Try
it; you will find it first class.
Prominent among the enterprisiDg
Trims of Longview Is The
KELLY Pillow MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
G. A. Kelly, general manager.
There is not s dealer in agricultural
implements in Texas, and very few farm
ers, but are well acquainted with TIT
celebrated "Blue Plows" put up by thi
excellent company. The shops are 10
Gated in what is known as the uppe
town, and present busy scene. Wheel
and saws, end steam augers, and all tn
varied machinery necessary to such eS
tensive works, are humming and buz
zing, while busy hands are guiding tn
wonderful engines. in the labor Of pro
ducing plows ont of raw timber and pi
iron.
It's worth trip to Longview to g
through these interesting works, sn
you will travel far before you Will NEE
g more courteous gentleman tina
Z Hon. G. A. Kelly, manager {
these works and Mayor of LongvieN
This company turns out 5000 stoke
, turning plows annually, besides an enor
nous quantity otsipgle and double shove
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

L0NGvIEw. Ten, July p. 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-07
AN AIR

In Helena. "The Greenwood Cylinder
Air Heater" has come into general use
and is highly recommended. 1t can be
placed on any ordinary heating stove
and will, without doubt, save one-half of
the fuel. The heater is put on when
you start your stove or furnace: it is to
regulate your stove or furnace, prevent
the heat from going out at the top of the
chimney, and deliver that amount of
heat through the air tubes into the room,
which is really more than the stove it.
self will make.
The smoke pipe that leads the smoke
and heat from the furnace to the CHM
ney in the cellar is taken out of the
chimney and turned up and through the
floor into the flue of the heater, the
heater setting on the floor above the
furnace. The smoke pipe can be run on
up stairs. thus saving all of the heat that
has formerly been lost at the top of the
chimney. W. Scogrin has the agency
for this heater for Gallatin county and
has on exhibition in the CHRONICLE
composing room, where it works like
a charm, heats a large room perfectly
and saves a vast amount of fuel.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-07
THE c FORK.

Engineer Samuel Bundock returned to
Billings on Friday last from a trip over
the proposed railroad route from Rock
Creek to Cooke City. He reports an eS-
cellent grade and an easy road to build
1t is thought that this road will be push
cd forward in the early spring, and from
parties just returning from Cooke we
learn that SO certain are the miners there
that they are soon to be succeed by
cheap transportation facilities that they
have located the depot grounds and are
preparing for what they now believe is
coming to them certain.
On the Rocky Fork grading progresses
day and night, the Yellowstone bridge
timber is all oil the ground and will be
built this winter, the cars crossing on n
temporary bridge in the meanwhile.
At Red Lodge about 400 people now
reside; there are two store, two saloons,
two livery stables and other businesses
represented.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-07
LOVES

Certainly nothing can be more a "Labor
of love- than to sklllfillly produce some
beautiful article in fancy work, for the
loved ones whom we propose to re-
member IN Xmas day. Isn't it SO? We
take it for granted and call your atten.
ton to the following; list of materials,
which can be found II, II stock, to help
you along in this work. Read:
PLrsu, in these colors-Scarlet, Car.
dinal, Wine, Light Blue. Sapphire and
Navy Blue, Pink, Golden and Seal
Brown, Old Gold, Yellow, Pearl and
Cream White. Olive and Myrtle Green.
SATINs and SILKS in all colors.
RIBBONS in endless variety of shades
and widths.
ZEPnYRs, SAXoNy, MIDNIGHT ZEPHYR,
GERMANTOWN and COMMON YARNS.
EIDERDoNN Wool, new and lovely.
ARAsENE, CHENILLE, KIsMEr, BRAIDEINE,
CORDS.
PLUSH BALLS, TAssEIs and ORNAMENTS,
BRASS Coins, CREsENrs, BANGLES, BELLS,
KETTLES.
Plush AFPLIoE FIGURES and PETALS.
ToBoGGAN SLIPPER and PEN Their
NC METERs.
LANES Wool SoLEs for SLIPpDRs,
EMBROIDERY and ETCHING SILK, MAC
RAME CORD.
| LINEN, MONTE, CRASH, BoLToN SHEET
ING.
CREwEIs, LINEN and CorToN Floss fast
colors.
TRAY CLoTIIs, BUREAU and ~SIDEBoARD
COVERS. besides lots of other articles. In
fact most everything for fancy work.
STAMPING done at N. Y. prices, 3OC
patterns to select from.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-07
A BIG BLAZE,
Jerry Matthew'S Barns, Hay and Valuable
Stock Burned.

On Friday evening last. just at dark
while the young son of MI. Matthews
and an invalid companion the only per-
sons left in charge while Mr.. Matthews
and wife are in the east; were eating sup.
per a neighbor named Sales rushed into
the house and informed the boys that
the barn was on FIRE. The fire had by
this time gained great headway and all
efforts to save anything but some grain
some of which was badly burned, were
fruitless. The hay stacks adjoining also
caught fire, burning about 10 tons.
The barn in which the fire originated
wa almost new and was worth about
500; in it were two wagons, n of which
cost $3.50. Jerry's fine team of young
horses, "Gilt Edge" and "Crawfsh,"
worth at least $500, four head of calves,
500 worth of harness, and a lot of farm.
ing machinery. All were burned to a
crisp.
There was no insurance on the build
ing and Mr.. Matthews is loser at least
$500. The origin of the fire is still a
mystery. The boys did their chores be.
fore dark, used no lantern and are at a
loss to know the cause of the fire. Mr..
Mr.. Matthews is a poplar citizen, and
there are certainly none mean enough
to take advantage of his absence by
burning his building.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-07
Personal Points.

H. j. Armstrong, ex.agent of the
Crows is in the city.
N. P. agent Hefferlin, of Livingston,
a in the city on Thursday.
Miss Mary Award of st, Louis is
visiting her brother, W. NJ. Award, of
Bozeman.
Mr.. White, of Boston, a partner in
the Revenue mine at Spaulding, has
been in the city during the past week.
Fred Wilson, a well-know news
paper man of Helena, spent a few days
with Bozeman friends this week.
Hon. F. X. Armstrong, wife and
children, leave to-day for Southern Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
w. w. Livingston went to Livingston
on Saturday night with the hope of be-
ing able to organize an electric light COM
pany.
-Chas. Tappan, deputy clerk of Park
county, was in the city last week COM
pairing and proof-reading the records
that have recently been elegantly tran
scribed for Park county by Messrs Dave
Van Horn and Thos. Smith:
MIR. VIM. McDaniels who, for the
past six months has been employed as
book-keeper for T. G. Power 4 Co., at
Bozeman leaves for the east this week and
will bring his family to Bozeman in the
spring.
Geo. H. Gee and sister, of Spring
Hill, who have been visiting in Utah,
returned last week. They were on the
the wrecked train on the Montana Union
railroad. Mr.. Gee says that when the
trains collided, Hon. Sam. Word who,
was leaning slightly, was shot through
the back of the seat in front of him, ut.
terly demolishing it. 1t is wonderful
what powers of resistance these lawyers
have.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-12-07
CROP NOTES,

Mr.. B. NJ. Dawes informs us that he
Was mistaken about his yield of wheat
and the report as published last week
was incorrect. From 10 acres he raised
$40 bushels of wheat.
&C Cook. of Willow Creek raised off
8 acres of ground $50 bushels of oats
from 81 acres he raised l403 bushels OF
grain.
Wilkins & Cook of Willow Creek
threshed this year 81 $50 bushels of
grain, 44,7S6 of which was oats, 2,s04
wheat; 200 barley and so rye.
Henry Monforton, Middle Creek,
threshed 100 acres of oats hat yielded
1927 bushels.
H. Monforton and James johnson =
machine operated by George Hopkins
threshed during this season 76,S00 BUSH
els of grain; &c, 900 bushels of oats; 1900
of wheat and 800 bushels of barley.
NJ 4. (Marsh) Nelson threshed with
his machine during the season just closed
45 ,22S3 bushels of grain; 80, 1Oi of oais, s.
720 of wheat, 4,349 of barley.
Grogan Bros, tlireshed from their
place this year $4,000 bushels of oats, q
900 bushels of wheat and 1000 bushels
ofbarley,
B. F. Sanborn of Morcland with his
threshing machine this year threshed
$3.50 bushels of grain and 80 bushels of
timothy seed, G6,S43 bushels were oats,
15,S45 wheat and l ,O32 barley. Mr.. San
born also reports the fastest ten hour
run of the year, he having threshed B.
7S5 bushels of oats in that time.
Jerome B Waterman threshed during
the season 61 ,5l2 bushels OF grain with
his machine, 4S,O62 bushels of oats, H.
3S3 wheat and 2,G67 barley.
Mr.. W. H Davis, with his threshing
machine, threshed SO, 500 bushels of grain
this year, 81 1850 was oats; $3.50 wheat
John J.. Reese, with his machine
threshed q total of 5S,6l2 bushels Of
grain, AZ, 1905 of oats, 15,707 of wheat.